Four dead, including a leader of Hamas’ military wing, were left early Saturday in an Israeli attack near a Palestinian refugee camp in northern Lebanon, just a day after the bombing of Hezbollah leadership in Beirut.
The Times of Israel, citing Hamas-linked media outlets, identified Saeed Atallah, head of Hamas’ armed wing, the al-Qassam Brigades, as the person who died along with three members of his family in an attack on a building close to Al Beddawi. refugee camp.
The attack occurred shortly after the Israeli army bombed Hezbollah leaders in Beirut, killing 18 people. In the early hours of Thursday and Friday, Israel launched a new attack with the supposed aim of killing what is expected to be Hezbollah’s new leader, Hashem Safieddine, according to international media.
For its part, the Lebanese television channel Al Manar reported in the early hours of this Saturday Israeli armed attacks in the towns of Bardala, northwest of Ramallah, and Burga, near Nablus.
Hezbollah reported that since Friday evening it began engaging in armed clashes with Israeli troops in the border area with Lebanon, mainly in the village of Odaisseh, according to the Times of Israel, although the The outcome of these clashes is currently unknown.
A Hezbollah attack on the Israeli army in the Yaroun region of southern Lebanon with a salvo of rockets was also reported.
The clashes took place after the Israeli army reported an attack on “terrorists” on Friday evening at a Hamas command and control center located at the “Ahmad Kurd” school in the central Gaza Strip.
In a statement, he explained that he had carried out this operation with the help of military intelligence and that this command and control center was located in a complex which “previously served as the Ahmad al Kurd school”, located in Deir al Balah, in the Loop region.
The Hamas-controlled Palestinian Health Ministry said Friday that at least 41,802 Palestinians had died in Gaza since the war began on October 7.
This data does not reflect the bodies that remain in the rubble along the Gaza Strip, which are estimated at around 10,000.
